davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-10-28

Invite the speclalatlentjOn Of all persons
in need OF COOKING STOVES TO the follJw-
ing list OF necessary Furniture which | give
with each stove, aud which ] guarantee TO
be ffrst-class In every respect: ! wash LOiltI
! coffee boiler, sauce pan and lid, ] iron
tea-kettie, iron pots, pot lids, | Ions grid.
die, skillet. sheet-irOn pans, ] lid litteI
poker, l stove scraper, joints Of pipe aIiu.
elbow; large tin bucket, bread pan, ! cul-
lender, wash basin, pudding pans, patty
pans, II pie plates, milk strainer. | milk
skinner, plain lsdle. pierGe.i iEdle. soup
ladle, iron spoon, cake turner. l egg whip,
pie crimper and trimmer, fancy teapot.
sad-irons, ] teapot stand, l sad-iron stand.
pepper box, nutmeg CRATER, candle stick,
l cake mould, 6 tin cups, dippeT, biscuit cut
ter, rolling.pin, potato masher, butcher
knife, knives and b forks worth 81 % per set,
o albata tablespoons, . albala teaspoons,
coal-shovel, flesh fork, Jelly-cake pans,
pound Of stove polish.
| sell the celebrated Excelsior Cooking
Stoves at the following prices. will deliver
stoves and furniture free OF freight in Bridge
port, Md, at any station on the a, v. H. T.,
also at any siatigE o,l tue q. 4. .. II. X. as far
west IS Cumberland or south IN stanton,
EXCELSIOR,
No. Is, 5000; No. II, $3.50: No. D. So, 50:
No q, $500; No. ., $3.50; No. %, $3.50; No
81, $500; No, g. SITS. No. -. $500.
Prices quoted on application and repairs
furnished for all patterns of stoves.
Returning thanks for the liberal patronage
of the past, hope TO merit Continuance.
n. q. 8AHTEN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
PACIFIC COAST.
Probable Uprising of the
Yaquis and Mayos.
THE GOVERNOR MUCH WORSE.
An Interesting Legal Point in
the Ortiz COntest-Attempted
Escape from Folsom.


Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
Tucson, September ga semi-offi-
cial report from Hermosillo states that
there is every probability of serious
uprising on the Yaqui and Mayo riv-
ers among the warlike factions OF the
tribes engaged in the war of a year
ago. For some time there has been
an engineering party surveying along
these two rivers, and preparations
have been made for its colonization.
The Indians think that this land,
which has ever been held by them,
is to be wrested from them by the
Mexican Government, and, therefore,
their warlike preparations.
SETTLERS IN DANGER.
Numerous families who have located
along the rivers since the close Of the
Yaaui war would be exterminated in
case of an uprising.
OFFICIAL ACTION NECESSARY.
It is probable that Federal force
will be sent in at once to awe the In
dians. Since the execution of CajeHaa
there has been no recognized Chief t.
the two tribes. $50
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
THE ORTIZ ESTATE.
An Interesting Decision for tho
legal Fraternity.

SAN FRANCIsco, September 5.-In
the matter of the settlement of the
estate, in this city, OF the wealthy
Spaniard, Caledonia Ortiz, who died
lately in Madrid, Judge Coffey has de
cided point of much interest which
had been made the subject of elabor-
ate argument. Miss Julia Ortiz, an
unmarried daughter, had obtained
letters of administration here though
Senior Vincent Cagigal had been ap-
pointed executor in the will. He ap-
peared here lately and petitioned for a
revocation of the letters granted to
Miss Ortiz on the ground that there
had been no proper and formal hear
ing OF her original application for the
same.
THE CLERK FIXED THE DAY.
1t appears from the files that in ac-
cordance with custom, the day for the
hearing of Miss Ortiz application had
been fixed by the clerk of the court
instead of by the judge. The civil
code enjoins this duty upon the clerk
in all cases of domestic wills, but in
cases of authenticated foreign wills
the code provides that the court or
Judge must appoint the time Tor
hearing.
LEGAL QUIBBLE.
The section of the Code touching
domestic wills also imposed this duty
on the Court or Judge down to 1881,
when it was changed, so as to devolve
the duty upon the Clerk. 1t is gener-
allv believed by lawyers that when
this change was made by the Leglsla-
ture like provision in the section on
foreign wills was overlooked, or it,,
too, would have been altered; while
some contend that there were dellber-
ate reasons for not changing the text
of the last section.
coFFEY's OPINION.
Judge Coffey held that the section
as to foreign wills means just what it
says; that the Court or Judge must
fix the day for hearing.
FURTHER DISPUTES.
This, however, does not settle the
contest between the foreign executor
and Miss Ortiz. The latter will apply
again for letters of administration
with the will annexed, and the
respective merits of her application
and that of Senor Cagigal will yet be
the subject OF inquiry, argument and
decision.
WORTH FIGHTING FOR.
The value of the entire estate is
estimated at over 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
GENERAL NEWS.
Labor Day Fittingly Cele-
brated in the East.
SAN FRANCIsCO'S OBSERVANCE.
Rifle Contest at the PresidiO--
Brutal Assault by a Tramp
On An Aged Lady.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HEEALpt
CHICAGO, September 5.-The labor
holiday was very generally celebrated
in the larger cities of the North to-day.
Building and manufacturing operations
were generally suspended in It's city,
and procession of $4,000 workmen
took place.
AT NEW YORK.
In New York business is generally
suspended and a parade of 25 600 men
occurred.
REPRESENTATIVE AssEMBLAGE.
In the ranks were printing presses
in operation, bakers, ovens in full
blast, number of large saws. a sail
ing boat fully equipped and group of
cigarette manufacturing girls.
PROMINENT AGITAToRs,
AT Union Square the procession was
reviewed by Henry George, S. M
Sheuiech, the Socialist, and others.
General Master Workmen Powderly.
who was expected, did not appear.
The day was also appropriately OBJ
served in Brooklyn. Public buildings
and the departments were all closed
BosToN's CELEBRATIONS.
BosToN, September 5.-A general
suspension of business and large in
fiux OF suburban visitors marked the
celebration of Labor Day in this city.
The procession was amuch larger one
than in the labor demonstration of last
year, the majority being trade union
lists, while last year they were chiefly
Knights of Labor.
PHILADELPHIA PICNICKED.
PHILADELPHIA, September labor
Day was generally observed by labor
organizations. Two monster picnics
were held, and thousands of toilers
enjoyed themselves in various WAYS
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, September 5.-La-
Dor Day was generally observed by
the trades unions of this city A
game of ball which was to have bton
played this afternoon between the
Haverlys and Greehood and HMforans
for the benefit OF the labor organiza-
tions, was postponed on account of
rain. AT the street parade in the
evening about 5000 men We're in line.
Among the organizations which took
place in this were the Typographical
Union, Coast Seamen, Stevedores,
Bakers, Plasterers. Butchers and Cigar
Makes Unions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
CAUGHT Nm A CUT.
Am italian KILLED by Logging
Train Near GuerneViIle.

An Italian Killed by Logging
Train Near Guernevilie.
SANTA Rosa, September 5.-An Ital-
ian named Ralph Guerrie met with a
fatal accident last evening, being
struck by Guerne & Murphy's logging
train, near Guerneville. He was
walking on the track through deep
cut in the hills, when the train over
took him and crushed him between
the cars and the embankment, the
cut being steep and narrow. A num-
Der of bones were broken and he was
horribly bruised.
HIS INJURIES WE'RE FATAL.
He was picked up in an insensible
condition and brought to this city. A
few minutes after his arrival here he
died. His age was "a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
BASE BALL.
Tho Chicago Champions Defeat
the Detroits-Othcr Ga mes.

DETROIT, September 5.-To-day's
game was characterized by heavy
hitting at opportune moments by both
clubs, while the fielding on both sides
was wretched. White fumbled nearly
everything that came his way and
Hanlan let grounder get by him
that cost him two runs. Sullivan's
muff of two easy flies and Burn
tumble in the third, contributed three
earned runs for the home team. In
the seventh, single by Clarkson,
Petit, Sullivan and Anson, q three
bagger by Ryan and a wild throw by
Thompson yielded four runs, three of
them earned. Attendance. 5000.
Score: Detroits, Z; Chicago, IL.
BOSTON VS.. PHILADELPHIA.
BosToN, September 5.-About 1900
spectators witnessed very closely
played game to-day between the Bos-
tons and Phillies. The grounds were
roped off and two bases were allowed
on hit or throw which went into the
crowd. Burlington pitched for two and
a half innings when he was relieved
by Ferguson, who in turn was relieved
by Burlington in the fifth inning.
Kelly played his position for all it was
worth, saving several runs for his side
by stratagem at critical points. Score:
Boston 10; Philadelphias IL.
PITTsBURG VS.. INDIANAPOLIS.
PITTsBURG, September 5.-To-day's
game was devoid of interest until the
Ia of ;nn;pu xpba, bx a rraof ,traoL of
batting and sharp base running, the
home team made five runs, four of
them earned. Score: Pittsburg, 5;
Indianapolis, 4.
NEW YORK VS.. WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK, September 5.-The
New York clubs to-day was uninter-
esting throughout, no brilliant plays
being made on either side. Score
New York 0, Washington 3.
OTHER GAMES.
New YORK, September 5.-Metro
politans, 6; st. Louis, 5.
BROOKLYN, September 5.-Louis-
vile, 4; Brooklyn, 4 eight innings.
PHILADELPHIA, September 5.-Ath-
letics, 2; Cincinnati, 3.
BALTIMORE, September 5. = The
Cleveland and Baltimore clubs played
two games to-day. First game, Balti-
more, IL; Cleveland, 3; seven in
nings. Second game, Cleveland, 4;
Baltimore, 5.
AN ACCIDENT.
VIsALIA, September 5.-During the
practice game OF the Visalia Base Ball
Club yesterday, john Simpson had
his nose broken while playing as
catcher for the Visalia team.
AN ASSOCIATION MEETING.
New YORK, September 5.-The rep
resentatives OF the American Associa-
ton Clubs met in secret session at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day. After the
adjournment it was announced that
the percentage plan had been adopted.
Under the new rule visiting base
ball club is to receive thirty per cent
Of the gate receipts, but no matter
what the attendance is, the visiting
club shall receive a guarantee of $3.50.
st. Louis will be retained in the Asso-
citation instead of going over to the
League,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
SEGHERS, REMAINS.
The Bate of Their Arrival
Uncertain.


SAN Francisco, September 5.-A
letter received by Jesuit Father ir
this city states that the body of the
late Archbishop Seghers, who was
foully murdered, still lies at st. Mich
ael's, in the Greek church here ,encased
in metallic casket. Owing to the re.
cent great heat, the ice had dissolved
and it is believed that the body is rap.
idly decomposing.
NO TIME FIXED.
There is much doubt as to the time
of the arrival of the remains at Nicto-
ria. They might reach there in a few
months, or not till next year, record
ing to circumstances.
ONLY EMBALMED BODIES SHIPPED.
There is Il provision necessitating
the thorough embalming of bodies
before they can he taken aboard
American cruisers, and until this is
accomplished it is feared that the body
of his grace cannot be shipped. A
Jesuit priest continually remains at
st. MichaePs in charge of the body.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
HIRS. VONsS CASE.
An Attempt to Dismiss the Em-
fOrlnation-Time Allowed.

An Attempt to Dismiss the I'm.
forination-Time Allowed.
SAN Francisco, September g.
Judge Toohy to-day set the trial Of
Mrs. Mary Won, who is charged with
having shot and killed George Wesley
Bishop, on board the steamer Ala
media, two months ago, for Wednes-
day. The defense has been allowed
twenty days in whica to file bill Of
exceptions to the ruling Of the Court
on denying motion to set aside the in
formation, on the plea that the case
properly belonged to the United
States Court, as the Alameda had
cleared two hours before the shooting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
GOVERNOR BARTLETU
He is Getting Weaker Day
DaV.


SAN FRANCISCO, September 5.-Got
ernor Bartlett is slightly worse to-day.
DR.. Bucket issued bulletin at noon
stating that his respiration increased
from 20 to 26; temperature, 100.
STEADILY SINKING.
There is no new or special feature
to record in Governor Bartlett's con-
dition. From the best that can be
learned he is weaker tonight than he
was this afternoon, and was weaker
this afternoon than he was this morn
ing or yesterday.
OFFICIAL BULLETINs-6 p. NJ.
The following are the only official
bulletins about Governor Bartlett, is
sued since late this afternoon:
6P. M.-Slept quietly from 2:15 un-
til nearly A p. NJ. Awoke free from
delirum and has been rational ever
since. During the delirum OF last
night and this morning his mind
seemed to be dwelling on public
business entirely and when his
brother called "a this evening he
desired him to see that everything
that was right should be done and
that all his business should be prop
erly attended to. Is now awake and
resting comfortably.
AT 10P. NJ.
1Op. M.-Slept quietly from Z till
$50, then awoke and took his nourish-
ment. Has slept off and on since that
time. Is nov quiet and does not seem
delrious. Pulse, respiration and tenn
perature same as last bulletin.
MIDNIGHT-NO CHANGE.
Advices since midnight indicate no
marked change in the Governors con-
dition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
A TEXAS REFUGEE.
His Capter Offered to Settle tn
Matter for $500.

PORTLAND, Ogn., September s.
William Kaufman, boot and shoe
salesman of this city, whom it was
stated a few days ago was wanted in
Lampasas county, Tex, on a charge
of perjury, makes public statement
to-day that the man calling himself
Sheriff Reynolds from Lampasas
county had no warrant or requisition
or other legal instrument for his ar
rest. He also charges that Reynolds
told him that the matter could be
compromised for $500 and actually
borrowed $40 from him.
KAUFMAN IN ILL-HEALTH.
Kaufman has been confined to bed
by illness until to-day, which fact was
published as a reason why Reynolds
did not take his alleged prisoner with
him. Certain it is that Reynolds went
away on the steamer to San Francisco,
and although asking the police to keep
an eye on Kaufman, left no warrant
or requisition, so that he is still a free
man,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
THE VETERANS, HOME.
Discussi0n as to the Disposal 0i
the Building.


the Building.
4 SAN FRANCISCO, September 5.-The e
Ed4ecfors of the Veterans Home held
Ea nieeting at Yountville yesterday
41tn& a diversity of opinion among
| ectors as to what should be
IA; 18th the Home should the gov
.,xl ent establish one of it's own.
rsJme of the directors want it turned
over to the State, others would vote to
sell it and divide the proceeds among
the various Grand Army posts of the
State to be used for benevolent pur-
poses, while still others among the
directors are opposed to donating the
Home to the National Government or
selling it.
FOR THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
They think that the government is
perfectly able to build Home by
itself and take care of the old soldiers,
and they would retain the present
place for widows and orphans OF sol
diers as wards Of the Grand Army of
California. In Ohio that has been
done, also in Illinois and several
other States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
SAN DIEGO.

MOney-Other News.
SAN DIEGO, September 5.-The total
amount of state school money appor-
toned to this county was $6941.
SEISMIC DISTURBANCES.
Yesterday morning two sharp shocks
of earthquake were felt.
COUNTY IMPROVEMENTS.
The special election to vote Oh the
issuance of 100000 in county bonds
to improve the county roads passed off
very quietly to-day. The bonding
question was carried by heavy ma
jority, although less than one-tenth OF
the full vote was polled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
Instantly Killed.

BUTTE, Montana, September 5.-An
Anaconda special to the Miner says !:
E. j. Leopold, single, aged 2s, was
killed by falling between ore cars to-
day. Death was instantaneous, and
was caused by his own carelessness.
He had been in the service of the
Montana Union railroad but few
days. He leaves mother and sister
at st. Paul.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06

Three-quarters of a mile-Race-
land won, Leo S. second, Matte Loo
ram third. Time l :12 3-5. Fifteen
starters.
One and one-sixth miles, Dolphin
stakes-Kingston won, Goliah second.
Time, :551a. Nine starters.
One and one-half miles, Renwall
Twin City handicap--Joe Collin won,
Favor second. Time 2:073. Six
starters.
Onenn and three-sixteenth miles,
selling-Leloix won, Windsail second,
Redstone third. Time 2-034. Six
teen starters.
Three-quarters OF mile on turf
Santa Nitas won, Diver second,
Mamie third. Time 1-16. Fifteen
starters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
ENGLISH EDITORIALS.
Leading Dailies ON the Gathering
mt Ennis.

LONDON, September 5.-The Post re-
garls the result at Ennis with lively
satisfaction.
The Telegraph says: "Seldom even
in the history of Irish agitation has a
greater fiasco been witnessed. The
imposing Nationalist array had to
sneak off into field out OF the way
of the police to hold a meeting until
dispersed by a small troopof Hussars. "
The NelUs says: "It is to the good
sense Of the Irish people and their
leaders that the credit for a peaceful
issue of the day is due. Both parties
did their duty and both may claim
the victory. Only the authors of the
proclamation are defeated and rem
dered ridiculous"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
CHEKRY,S CASE.
An injured RailrOad NTan Claims
S5O.OOO DAMAGES,

SAN Francisco, September 5.-The
suit Of B. S. Cherry against the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company to re-
cover $50, 900 damages for injuries re-
ceived three years ago, commenced
to-day before Judge Wilson and jury.
Cherry was foreman Of a yard and
while attempting to uncouple cars in
which the pins were tight the draw
heads telescoped and he was crushed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
n,arhham Extrnaitsd.

CHICAGO, September 5.-WilIiam
Hogg Markham, ex-paymaster of the
British man-of ar Esperia, who was
arrested at Kansas City for embezzle-
ment committed in China, was yes
terday handed over to the Inspector
oil the Hongkong Imperial Police.
They left for San Francisco, whence
they will sail for Hongkong.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
Missing Treasure.

GREENvILLE, Ohio, September g.
The County Treasurer's safe doors
were found open this morning and
5000 missing. Treasurer John s.
Simon is not at home, but it is ru-
mored that he only went to Versailles
last night to visit his father and is on
his way back.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
England,s Terms Accepted.

PARIS, September 5.-Le Temps
says that M. Waddington, French
Ambassador at London, has delivered
to Lord Salisbury Frances reply to
the latest British proposals regarding
the naturalization of the Suez canal.
The reply amounts practically to an
acceptance of the agreement with Eng
land
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
CRACK SHOTS.
TAaEVING TRAMPS.
One Of the Fraternity SavageIy
Assaults ara Oregon Lady.

PORTLAND, September 5.-Yester-
day an old lady named Mrs. Flynn,
living at Sweet Home Valley, Linn
county, was brutally assaulted by a
tramp, who then made his escape.
The tramp called at the house during
the absence of the men, demanded
something to eat, then demanded
money, which being refused, he struck
the woman on the head with club,
seriously injuring the skull. The
woman was found sometime after un-
conscious. The tramp is still at large.
and crowd of men are searching for
him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
IN NEMORIAM.
OFFICIAL WORK.
The yyoodInnd yyarriors.

WOODLAND, September 5.-Justice
Ruggles, who was arrested for an
assault on B. Il. Harnish, had trial
to-day before Justice Nutting and was
discharged. The time for the exam
ination OF Harnish for an assault with
deadly weapon with intent to kill
was not set.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
Result of am Eviction.

DUBLIN, September 5.-Mrs. Ma
loney, a bedridden woman evicted at
Herbertstown on Wednesday last, died
on Saturday. All the shopkeepers
closed their shutters out of respect for
the deceased. An inquest will be held.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
Death of w. +. Jaffray.

New York, September 5.-The
death is announced of William F..
Jaffray, oldest son of E. F. Jaffray,
and until recently member of that
great firm. He had been much out of
health for two or three years past, and
in the summer of 1886 was compelled
to retire from the firm and 60 to the
German baths. He returned appar-
emily improved, but it was an illusive
hope. He was a gentleman OF rare
social, as we'll as business abilities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
Belgiurn,s Social Congress.

LIEGE, September 5.-The Social
Congress here is attended by large
number of delegates, including the
Archbishop of Rheims, Prince Lowen-
stein and several German deputies and
French political workers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
Sensible santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ September 5.-Sixty
thousand dollars worth of municipal
bonds, issued for public improve
ments, We're awarded this evening to
the Bank OF Santa Cruz County at par.
The bonds are to pay per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
CLEAR THE TRACK!
Results of Yesterdays Racini
Events I'm the East.


Events I'm the East.
NIAGARA, September 5.-Weather
pleasant. First race, one mile selling.
Rhody Pringle won, Malva r. second,
Glendon third. Time, 1:44. Nine
starters.
Three-quarters OF mile-Pink Cot
tage won, Col. Owen second, Pagan
third. Time, :161s. Six starters.
One mile and seventy yards-Grey
Cloud won, Pericles second, Barnum
third. Time, l :4S. Nine starters.
Fourth race-Alaric won, Topsawyer
second. Time, 2:14. Two starters.
Steeplechase, short course-V Valour
won, LIE Roy second, Bellevue third.
Time, 3 20.
C0NEY ISLAND CONTESTS.
CoNEY ISLAND, September g.
Weather pleasant. Track fast.
First race, three-quarters of a mile
Cyclops won, Mamie Hunt second.
Time l IA. Thirteen starters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
THE TRAIN ROBBERY.
Discharge of Tive of the Defend
ants-Sheeha IN Mead.

Tucson, September 5.-Joe Brooke
and Dick Johnson, arrested at STEMS
Peak for completely in the train rob-
berry, were discharged to-day, there
not being sufficient evidence against
them. Larry Sheehan, arrested at
the same time, has, however, been
held to await further examination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
All CAUGHT.

CoLToN, September 5.-Sheriff Cole
came in this afternoon with the re-
naming two OF the San Bernardino
Jail breakers. They have all been
caught and safely housed in their for
mer abode.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
POOR PETE.
He Arrives at Folsom and Loses
His Precious Queue.

Folsom, September 5.-Fong Ching,
(little Pete), arrived here to-day in
good order, and was bathed, had his
head shaved and assigned to his cell.
Pete was very anxious to save his
queue until he heard from his appeal
to the Supreme Court. In case the
stay was granted, his intention was to
60 out ON bail and run away to China.
Now that his queue is gone, there is
not much likelihood of his attempting
any such scheme.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
The Ottoman Bmnk,

CoNsTANrINopLEa September 5.-The
Ottoman Bank has stopped disburse-
ments abroad on account of the
Turkish governments failure to make
depos is.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
SEALING SHIPS.
No Official Information of the
Last Captures, i'm England.

LONDON, September 5.--In the House
of Commons this evening Sir James
Ferguson, Parliamentary Secretary,
said that the Government had no in
formation concerning the latest re-
ported seizure of British vessels in
Behring's Straits, but they had received
advices regarding the seizures made by
the American revenue cutter in Au-
gust, and the Government were in
communication with the United States
Government in reference to the mat
ter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-06
Fearful Fire at Hungary.

PEsTH, September ga terrific
conhagration is raging in the town of
Vezzpirum, Hungary. Reports re-
ceived here at late hour tonight saw
that 200 houses have been reduced to
ashes.